New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 28, 1930, Page 22

MONDAY Fastern Daylight Saving Time 283—WTIC, Hartford—1060 8:00—"The Voice of Firestone™ 8:30—The Gypsies 9:30—Family Party 10:00—Baseball scor ‘ | s 10:05—01d Timers, 1. E. Webster, director | gn of the Shell” 11:00—"The Merry Madcaps,” man Cloutier, director 0—News; weather —Walter Seifert, organist Nor- |11 303—WBZ, Springficld—990 5:00—Stock and curb closings 530—Junior aviation l¢ —Road Man 1—Weatherman 03—Agricultural market report \—Sport. Digest 0—Oracle; Knickerbock tet and orchestra —Oilers —Amos 'n’ Andy 5—Penmen oxy's ( Tronbad 0—Orchest * quar- 130 Bert Lowe's Statler orches- Newark—710 Trini and his or- 5:00-—Anthony chestra :30—Aaron Panitz, tenor 5:45—Program resume and a tion weather forccast 0—Sports talk 0—Uncle Don, childre gram $:30—Hotel A tra §:45—Tinancial review y 7:00—Hotel Astor concert orches- tra 7:15—"The Hon. J nut,” air cartoonis 30—Emil Velabco, organ recital 5:00—Tootlight Jichoes, dirceted by George Shackley 9:00—Fraternity with music ) 9:30—Argentina, Vincent Sorcy conductor 10:00—Mid-Pacific, Hawaiian cn- semble To he 0—News :05—Jansse brau orchestr: 11:30—Moonbeams, directed by George Shackley pro- tor concert orches- Lizra But Row, colle nnounced weather report Moidtown Hof- New York—660 chil- Madst O Lady Next Door - 5:00—The direction dren’s program 5:30—Tea Timers — dance band 15—01d King Cole — GeOTE« itchell in storics and songs 5—Black and Gold Toom or- chestra direction Taudwig Laurier 0—Whyte's orchestra, dircction W 5 nited Press Y'. ball scores 7:00—Rosalie Wolf strumental a The World Today James G. McDonald x RBeaconlights—Rob- 1t or \?v‘ Rus! 7:30—Colonial ert L. Ripley, “Believe cartoonist _ entertainer; Guardsmen: Harold Branch. Jamison. tenors: do, bar- | itone $:00—Voice de TLeath, contralto; Bauer, tenor; concert direction Hugo Mariani §5:30—Gypsies —— —Irank and Carlton Zoxill. {eno Jey MecClelland, baritonc ! Cote. bass: Irving Weill. string sextet: orchestra |l on Harry Horlick 1 9:30—Family Party; Maria Kuren- ¥o. Russian soprano. guest artist: orchestra direction Don Voorhees | 10:00—The Family Goes Abroad —| comedy sketch of an American | incidental music dircction | agnoni 2] 10:30—Sign of Fred | ‘Waldner, Sen Kaney, nz rection Adolf Dumont of Firestonc Franklyn orchestra | Parker nd his THo- tel New Yorker orc ra; Walter | Cummins, tenor .00—Dan Russo and his Tdge-| Some Worlds ries.” Dr. Frank H Vizetelly —Melody Musketeers 5:35—Report losing price and quotations: ancial sum- mary of the day; cotton exchange closing prices and quotations: state and federal agric altural re- ports 5:50—*Short Stories of W¢ Tryving Fisher 6:00—Mormon 5 . rnacle Choir Asper. or- . Tand John accom- zanist: direction Anthony §:30—The Lonesome Cowboy White, tenor, with guitar paniment 6:45—Prohibition poll and 13 world news flashes interpreted by Floyd Gibbons 7:00—Amos 'n' Andy 7:15—Jesters — male trio: D t Latham, Wamp Carlson. Guy Bon- ham, songs in Swedist dialect With ukulele accompaniment 7:30—Americary Press Bascball scores 7:35—Roxy and h ing Lucile Fields $:30—Troubadours orchestra rection 9:00—Orchestr: Young: Lawrence male trio: Tom Retting and 1 9:30—R, small Brown. G ginia gang — featur- contralto — male Sam TLar directior Salerno or Dick and Harry piano duo Iran trio town Geor T Underhill Macy , Tommy Brow win Whitney, Flsic Phoebe Mackay 10:00—Musical progran ter Civie Fraser Harr ¥ . direction Ra 12 umber music semble, dircction Ludwig 1 Gas Station and Lunch, ||/, Site 11§ Acres College Highway a a Apply ‘ ittARile 272 MAIN ST. 6 to 7 to be anr oysters mel NEW BRITAIN DATLY HERALD, MONDAY, APRIC 28, TH3v. ROG ,/4% 28—WLW, Cincinnati—700 nounced —Judge J. Izra Butternut 0—Dinner concert d —Weather forecast 00—University of Cincinnati tall 00—Dream Makers 30—Empire Builders McCormick's Old Time ddlers Amos 'n' Andy 3rooks and Iloss, harmony 45 eam 00—Castle Far morchestra —Heerman trio with Melville , tenor Hotel Gibsoa orchestra ield and Le h Hour Jamboree New York—860 ry of the Inte Wilbur, *“Be Time Troubadours sing Market prices 300khouse Story Timc s Barclay orchestra Mountainy “h irre Lven tenhorn —Tiva astrologer ensemble line Adams rd Levitow's Merle Johnston's ra; Henry Burbig Musical hour An Lvening in Paris 0—Burns program. Guy T.om- bardo's orchestra with Ben Alley d Helen Nugent, contral- orche concert: pstra, with Ver- s, contralto: Freddic ns orchestra; Gren- 3H—WENR, Chicagzo—820 —Air Ju Dinne —Far —The Smith Family, 30--Musical olio 0—Mike and Herman, comedy ors program Leteh olin al a. Time H. V. Xal- |10} vone | Through the Static produce market | and stock re- —Dinner music —Weather forccast 00—Baseball scores Woodl Mu: Voi, ram 0 stone amily Gor of {he Alroad Shell st orche 26(—WHAM, Rochester—1130 6:00—Market reports News ock quotations Amos Andy 15—Musical program oxy and His Gng roubadonr: ed Tiorito’s orchestra IFolks Rochester Civie —Empire Builders recital ville program er forecast police news orchestra —Ted and his Greater Gang clody Men The Stampe Good News —Petrolizers Jesters 45—The Grenadicr 50— Base scorc 4 Bearers herman 1y of the Tvories —“Newspaper Sidelights” WNAC Players pro e Weasel™” Musical program —Couriers, Henry ent Burbig, hu- —Gold Strand Crusaders 01—Baseball score News Columbians Vincent and 3en I'ollack and his orches- Mclodies, Ann Lea —WDRC, 0—Adelinc News ver New Haven—1330 weather report and his Hotel Taft stra c World Bookman * Byer and his orchestra Eddie Lush, the ukulele Marion Harper Kuschke Marion IFowler, accom- ¥ in Clark, book Ha soprano UESDAY MORNING PROGRAMS trord—1060 NEW BRITAIN PEOPLE cen trading with us for years 1d we sure do appreciate in Hartford dine with us to br home some a erack or nbers of the family. ave nd y Whe nd t the other HONISS’S OYSTER HOUSE State street Hartford, Conn. o, 305—WBZ, Springficld—990 | | man §:15—Mouth Health §:80—Shopping About with Dor- Randall Breakfast ¥Four 9:00—Beauty and Health, Junc Lee | 9:15—"Trio i 9:30—Melody Musketcers ):00—Safeguarding ¥ood and Drug Supply wrough the Looking Glass, s Ingram nhoe Mclodics "ood talk chool of Cookery Tercentenarians ate House Safety Studio —WJZ, New York—760 7:50—Rise and shine, dance or- chestra Morning Showers; Landt trio Quaker Crackleman — Phil Cook in characteristic song and dialogue Mouth Health,” Marley R. Headliners; novelty or- Popular Bits—dance band ring trio feguarding Your Food and upply.” W. Tt. M. Wharton | Looking Gluss m Manhatters; novelty or- 43—Josephine B. Gibson, food [t talk 11:0 of Cookery Goudiss 11 he Recitalists 12:00—Luncheon Five-—dance band with Pauline Haggard, contralto | crooner 1] hool M Mrs. | —_— | 0ld favorites will with s during the Trou- Ladours’ broadeast through NBC system tonight at $:30 o'clock. The Troubadour trio and the i ing Troubadour will present the old while the ensemble will play newer dance melodics. weet Rosie 0'C “On a Bicyele | Built for and “And the Band layed On” the old favorites which the Troubadour Trio will p sent and “Ah Sweet Mystery of Life is the solo selection in which Jack | Parker, the Singing Troubadour, will heard. vie cur- rent best-steppr songs the The thirty-second the great naval conflict of the ish-American war will be ccle- brated tomorrow evening when the “Sketch” presents new radio ma entitled “Dewey at Manila The story will be broadcast p. m. through the usual theastern network of NBC sta- tions. anniversary 5 An all-star m cutstanding cclebritics of the stage nd the radio will be put on the 1ir at midnight tomorrow, when the theater supper given to the Ameri- can Arbitration asso at the Ifotel Astor NBC sys including is . The ertertaine clude Amos Andy, who broadcast a special cago, which will be loud speakers in the nd ballroom of the Hotel Astor. Other artists scheduled arc: Madame Schumann- rtrude Lawrence, from the tional Tevue:” Will Ma- honey, from the “Sketch Took:"” William Gaxton, from Million Frenchmen: . dancer from the vieve Tobir Irenchmen skit heard through | and Gene- from “Ififty Million Mr. 1d Mrs, Freeman T, Gosden are the parents of a five-pound baby girl, born Wednesday «Henrotten hospital, Chicago. The name has vet to be lected. Mother and child both doing well. Gosden Amos of “Ames 'n’ Andy,” the NBC | stars. One of the greatest freaks‘of the | Chinese tide, the mystic story of the | Rird of Soochow, the sceret of the | Pit of Everlasting Iire, the country | where and the land of no midnights. > things that ‘Believe It or Herald will presentation tonight the home talk with | v Legins, four noontimes and E some of the st Robett L. Ripley Not” cartoonist of the lescribe during {he ov NBC network 30 o'clock ad,¥ town eman, will Riple 1's il s musical a tuneful the Tieacon some quecriosities” Colonials, o Ripley present program, FOR I'WO-FAMILY HOUSE on East Main Strect Plainville Large comer lot, suitable for business purposes. COX & DUNN Realtors 272 MAIN ST. Indicates | fects | friend, basis for of Gu the lett | ed that his client contemplated ta | ing her own lifc | be joined in the death plan by Mrs. | letter |o lated. Sheriff Sam Jernigan said the | telegram | subscribe | tragedy result CODE TELEGRAM Ty CLUE INMYSTERY California -Women Garried Out Suicide Pact Laguna Beach, Cal,, April 2 of Adele Ritchie, erstwhile age star, of a code telegram and a letter indicating the p cxist- of a suicide pact with Ther Mrs. Doris Mur Palmer, wealthy divorcee, today formed fhe | a renewed investigation into the deaths of the two women. | Moresby White, attorney for Miss | Ritehie, who was the divorced wife | Bates Post, noted actor, said | addressed to him, indicat- ble ence and that she was to Palmer. Complete contents of the were not revealed by White. 1o telegram apparently a jumble has not been trans- code words, 8.—(P | —Discovery among the personal ef- | strong vond of aftection between the couple. Strong Bond Between Couple One letter written by Mrs. Palm- er to Mrs. Post said: were so unhappy this visit. It makes me utterly miserable to have you so upset. But it is useless for me to try to convince you that I do stray from the arms you locked over a year ago. | 1t would scem that everyone but you knows that T live cach day under | your spell—striving to please you, | thinking of you first in everything. “Better far for both of us if I could find an absorbing interest. My poor attempt at drawing may be the | answer. Drowning might be better. With the love of Y. B. G.” The initialed signature, White said, meant “your best girl,” a form of salutation adopted by the women in their correspondence to each other. White also disclosed that wills left hy the women left portions of their cstates to cach other. WAR VETERANS APPROVE DISMISSAL OF BENNETT Resolutions Adopted By State Mili- tary Organization Also Regret blank also contained two clephone numbers, one in Los Angeles and the other in San Diego, Mrs. Post. He said 1o these numbers would | questioned. ! ¥riends Discount Theory Friends of the two women admit- ted the possibility that a suicidc agreement had been discussed \v)‘; the two women but discounted the | theory that Thursda double | 1 from such a pact. They cited that Mrs. Palmer was shot first in the back, indicating that she was attempti The verdict render jury was that Mrs. Palmer in a turned the gun on herself. White said he had hundreds of letters and notes that had passed between the two women over period of several months. The COogl- munications all were of a personal ature, he and revealed N written by il Db coroner's 1ot Mrs. 1 by Post | utive 1o escape death. | Unauthorized Statements, Waterbury, April 28 — Dismissal of Captain Arthur C. Bennett, excc- officer of the Soldiers’ Home |in Noroton, was approved in reso- lutions adopted at state meeting of the oreign Wars lere yesterday. Captain Bennett was dismissed immediately following a hearing in the state capitol April 17 when an investigation was made of char | that he had beaten a World war inmate with a club. The hearing | also brought forth evidence |there had been considerable drink- the quarterly Veterans of jealous rage and later | ing at the home, of Jamaica ginger, | rum and other such compounds. Iollowing Bennett's dismissal, {John P. O'Keefe, of Bethel, state commander of the Veterans of For- cign W led Yitzpatrick, the man said have been beaten by Bennett, “a trouble maker. Da to as Wall Paper One Cent Per Roll We Mean Sale Now in Progress that | e ——— —————— Mrs. Dixon was O'Kecfe also said that Bennett had not heen given a square deal. The resolutions passed yesterday contained the following phrase: “Due to that dismissal certain alle- gations were published in the press | of nnecticut as emanating from certain officers of the Veterans of Forcign Wars and whereas, said officers spoke without authority from the organization or without authority from the commander of the organization.” STATE LEGION MEN AT ARLINGTON TOMB Delegation Places Wreath on Shring of Unknown Soldier By GEORGE H. MANNING (Washington Burcau, N. B. Merald) Washington, April 2§—On behalt lor the American Legion of Connecti- | cut, a delegation led by Department |Commander W. §. Alexander of Saturday afternoon did {honor to the memory of the Un- | known Soldier by placing a wreath ion the tomb and shrine in Arling- ; Meriden, |ton cemetery. In the delegation from Connecti- cut we William C. Murray of Hartford, department adjutant of |the Connecticut legion; Commander | Charles Schall of the West Haven | post; Mrs. Clemeney Schall, depart- | president of the Woman's Auxiliary; | Mrs. Alexander, the Misses Kather- | ine and”Sheila Alexander; Miss Ada | J. Pooley of Meriden and L. C. Ros- | enkrans of Washington, D. C. The delegation was reinforced by several legionnaires from the na- tional offices of the organization. Prior to the pilgrimage to the Unknown Soldier's tomb the dele- gation called at the White House, paid their respects to President Hoover who joined the group in the south grounds of the White Hous: while photographers photographed them. It = ' Read This Special Offer For every roll of paper you buy at our regular low price, we | will sell you another roll of the same patterns for One Cent— |l nothing reserved—you choose from our large complete stock. FREE DELIVERY — & Standerd lincs during this Extra Special Room Lot Offer pmmtatets e oed oot bbbl tdmdd et | | We have 200 room lots of ten rolls and border—remnants of 30c to T5c papers. > | KYANIZE VA I 17 HA 9-183 ARCH ST. RNISHES - -~ - - - MOORE'S NEW BRITA 2 PAINTS S DIXON TRUSTEE OF O. OF A. John S. Dixon of Mason Drive, this city, was elected trustee for three years of the Connecticut Order of Amaranth at the state conven- tion at Manchester Saturday, fol- lowing his retirement from the office of grand patron, of more than 500 members, Wholesale | The Stamp Reduced Prices onall Paints at Kolodney’s this week Paint Your Home Inside and Out We all admire a freshly painted home—it denotes aggres- siveness and civic pride. Does your home look as fresh in appearance as you would like it to? If it needs a coat of paint—paint right now. of Quality il i BERRY BROS. VARNISHES LIQUID GRANITE FLOOR VARNISH Regular price $5.00 gal. Plasco Ready Mixed HOUSE PAINTS Regular price $3.20 gal. NOw $2'79 Gal. HIGH GRADE INTERIOR VARNISH Regular price $3.00 gall o A G, $7.89 WALL VELUMINA FLAT WASHABLE Regular price $3.20 gallon NOw Our Complete Line of PAINT BRUSHES BUY YOUR PAINT NEEDS NOW 50% Reduction on Our Entire Line of WALLPAPERS 220 MAIN ST. “GROWING WITH REASON" “PROMPT DELIVERIES EVERYWHER TEL. 909 a9y ) MoNEY The only approved method of getling money when you need it is by taking advantage of a plan like our. The money is in your hands promptly on application and the matter is quite confidential between u You may have twenty months to repay and the cost is simply the inter- est at three and one half per cent per month on the unpaid amount of loan. Reliance Loan Phone — Call — Write * COR. MAIN and E. MAIN Open Monday Evenings PHONE 4299 DIXIE DUGAN—HOW TH E MAIL ROLLS IN! HELLO BEAUTIFUL / WHO ARE TORDCASTING STATION (72 YYHOOPS) RST DAY | WA ESHEFI JoB I M S ON THE RADIO ET BARRY BARTON. ymfi-- “THE VUDY RALLE. OF STATION WHOOPS. LOOK AT ALL THE. FAN MAIL THERE. AN APPLAUSE CARD FROM THE MORRIS PLAN. you MUST HAVE PAID YOUR_ INTEREST appointed grand marshal in the east. Mr. Dixon acted as installing of- ficer and inducted the new officers into their places before an gudience